CtftOLINA TIMES Sat., Jan. 27, 1973
FUGGY
PIWE LADY'S FACE V SH-H-TrtW!5 SK3N
klS SO RED, MOWER I) OF 6000 HEAL1U
!f -
IF RED CHEEKS ARE A
5K3N OF GOOD HEALTH,
by Horace Elmo
'THE LADV 16 "MORE!
MEAL1HV ON ONE SIDE
TU&N THE OTHER
PUCCY
KOOK UNCLE! I'M
THE FASTEST GUN
111 T"i I r- UPr"r I
BUT YOU'VE" JUST
METNOUR MASTER....
7
by Horace Elmo
F I'M THE FASTEST
TO
HANIN THE EASIH)
2 VwS
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
Know to
By H. T. ELMO
flfS THE FIREMEN SELLING
SNJOyMV ) 'VmSES MWO T yiDOUT LIKE I HRVE ANSWERED pL TICKETS TO THEH?
NEVISPftPERy 15? Y TO BEDlSTuRBEC TWE FIRST A I BNNUftL BRU-'f
Kip gjy
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
By H.T. ELMO
Itd uke to bin ft Pftlf? 1
I rtc i r if c i isoea Ml
MV HUSBfiND .' HE WEPRS
r-v SIZE 8
-fHEN.ru (JIVE W if THPTT5
VOU SIZE 9 R THE CPSE
MEN PCPPFP O JH 1'LV.TRKE
LRRGER SIZE
FOR RERL.SOUO
COMFORT AROUND
THE HOUSE f
SIZE 7-.
ftFTER RLL.XK'F TO
' ff TflCfV OUT SOME' M
TIMES IN THE EVENINGS.'
ri euEssTHw
ARE THE 1 DON'T LIKE
.BIRDS ?Jf MY LITTLE
BIkDHOUSE !
I
NO SENSE HRVINS
ONE IF THE BIRDS -
VMONT MOVE IN !
I A.mjcoc TV
i it rass-
HMAVBE lY
IT rUHLjai FINE 11
JL3 jiC U - HOMES; jfSj
jjl) FQRSRLC
rTELLMF PUGGY.. WHERE 1 fl'M still Wi2VE9 HUT Twom'T SAVMB MICE WAV TO
ARE THE POLLOWINS? J VZMTtNS FOR l M'ftM.. f ,T ' TmERE MAY 1 TREAT A PATRIOTIC I
IroYMp HELL0)l mLI " iniriTS ALL RIGHT, DEW?
KAW TO UNCLE A NOT! 7 .i&ilCH I MADE HIM DIP EVERY
BRjj
AND THEN ST BOY'.CAN
SHE VAKETY "-is THEY
VAKETY YAKETY BLAB
-yAKETy;yAOETW
NICE LIL" YHRTWERE
CHAT WE AVOU AND
MRS. JONES
DISCUSSING!
SHE VAKETY THEY
Khad.' J
rJU5T'iijow)LvH0e
AMBROSE
"ZZTI r DON'T you KNOW T I 7 SH-H ! DON'T ) T7.. BUT I'M ONLV N I
JOBS
Continued from Front page
thenuelves," Lyon said. Now;
the elected Tribal Council
representing the approximat
ely 10,000 Osages on the res
ervation; runs an Emergency
Employment Program as well
as a Mainstream and In-and-Out
of School Neighborhood
Youth Carps Programs.
Lyons came to the Labor
Department from the Com
munity Council of Greater
Dallas. In that job, he helped
set up the Crossroads Com
munity Center, which serves
a neighborhood of some 75,-
000 persons, 98 percent black
in South Dallas.
Ironically enough, almost
none of our money was from
Labor, but rather from Hous
ing and Urban Development
and Health, Education and
Welfare," Lyons said. The
center did, however, provide
employment as well as health
and other services.
Before going to the Dallas
Community Council, Lyons
had earned a master's degree
from North Texas State Uni
versity, as did his wife, who
now teaches music in the
Dallas public schools. They
have an eight-year-old son.
Lyons, a native of Doucette,
Tex., grew up in Dallas, and
served in the Army twice, the
first hitch in 1946-47 and the
second in 1951-54. A volun
teer, he served with the Sec
ond Infantry Division in Ko
rea and was awarded the
Medical Corpsman's Medal.
After the service, he took
advantage of the G.I. Bill to
attend and graduate from
Bishop College, then located
in Marshall, Tex., but now in
Dallas.
-CALL
Continued from Front page
ask them for their home tele
phone number. Even though
this occurs, it is still a toll
free and will not be billed to
to the taxpayer's home phone.
The toll-free service is de
signed for quick response to
specific inquiries regarding
taxes. It is not intended for
lengthy or detailed discus
sions that tie up the telephone
lines for long periods.
Prudent use of Centiphone
will result in greater benefit
for the public as a whole.
I 7 772
I rr-l
7, SJ 1 . PvvT
"There are no uninteresting
things, there are only un
interested people. (O. K.
Chesterton)
"To produce an income tax
return that has any depth to
it, any feeling, one must have
Lived- and Suffered." (Frank
Sullivan)
Rfor your
child's safety
Dr. Albert
H. Domm
Needless childhood trage
dies could be prevented by
responsible screening and ed
ucating of baby sitters, ac
cording to Albert H. Domm
M.D., child safety specialist
and medical director of the
Prudential Insurance Com
pany. "The baby sitter should be
as aware of potential dangers
and as capable of handling
emergency accident situations
a s t h e
child's
own moth
er,'' Dr.
Domm said.
Dr. Domm
sugges t s
that the
parent
spend some
time with
the sitter
and the
child before
leaving the
house.
"Give the sitter an oppor
tunity to get to know your
child and your home while
you are still on the scene to
discuss your child's needs
and answer questions," he
said.
Always leave a list of emer
gency telephone numbers, in
cluding the number where
Sou can be reached, the num
er of a trusted friend or rel
ative, and numbers for the
fire department, police de
partment, emergency ambu
lance, and family doctor,"
Dr. Domm said.
Dr. Domm recommended
that written authorization for
emergency medical treatment
should be left with the sitter
when the parents expect to
be out of town for any period
of time.
"Doctors are not legally
permitted to treat minors
without parental consent ex
cept in the most extreme
emergencies," he said.
What's the meaning of
this "comsat," "counter
culture," "cyborg"? Compil
ing theie and other modern
words Was no mean achieve
ment for the makers of a new
dictionary.
U JBk mm
If your Drescnt dictionarv
does not enter these terms,
you probably need a new,
up-to-date one, such as the
Second College Edition of
Webster's New World Dic
tionary. COMSAT: any of various
communications satellites for
relaying microwave trans
missions, as of telephone,
television . . .
COUNTERCULTURE: the
culture of many young peo
ple of the 1960's and 1970's
manifested by a life style
that is opposed to the pre
vailing culture.
NOTHING'S ECSTATIC
ABOUT STATIC
You can hear it. You can
surely feel it. You cannot
taste or smell it, but you
often sef its effect. This is
static electricity, and it causes
clothing to cling and snap.
It's with us all year long but
is especially noticeable in dry
climates and in cold weather.
Although static electricity
can be in all clothing, it's
usually a problem only with
synthetics because there is no
moisture on which the charge
can travel. Static electricity
builds up in the form of
shock, a snapping noise and
an uncomfortable cling. This
is especially true of synthetics
and permanent press dried at
a high temperature.
The only good thing you
can say about static is that it
can be easily eliminated
right in the washing machine.
Just add one to two capfuls
of NuSoft fabric softener to
the final rinse, and you'll be
ecstatic about the results.
This fabric softener also
helps keep permanent press
garments truly wrinkle-free
and eases the ironing of all
fabrics; keeps corduroy gar
ments soft, smooth, wrinkle
free, and puts an end to stiff
blue jeans and scratchy tow
els, making them more com
fortable to wear and use.
And a fabric softener is
something you don't mind
getting in your hair if you're
wearing a synthetic hairpiece
- because it eliminates static
electricity from that too!
IT'S A LAUGH!
"LET ME CHECK THE UPSTAIRS
PHONE, ARTHUR. THE LITTLE
PHANTOM NOW HAS A TAPE RECORDER."
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Vigor: slang
4. Intersect
8. In the stern
11. Italian river
12. Therefore
13. Pigeon's cry
14. Farm animal
15. Post
16. Weep
17. Get away
19. Slide over
21. Arranging
23. Gush out
26. Upon
27. Char
28. Head cover
31. Books of
Moses
34. Watch
secretly
35. Pain
37. Send forth
39. Cubic meter
41. Forms a plan
45. Limbs
47. Snuggle
48. Obtained
50. Lark or robin
t 3 g rrrrg r
"BBSS
m - sag
mlr ml" 1
WtW g.- ffiT
B m Eh so QS&
39 to JBpH J
r II g
52.
53.
54.
55.
Chair
Hail!
Great
Vases
56. Prohibit
57. Peruse
Lake 58. Finish
Answer to Puuto
BJdlNlsBJd v 3 pjjfjg via
UldlvBxIalilwBdlaldil
DOWN
1. Not poetry
2. Decree
3. Spud
4. Reminder
Of past
5. Age
6. Sponsorship
7. Sounds a bell
8. Grows with
time
9. Suit the
needs of
10. Plaything
11. Grows older
18. Half quart
20. and downs
22. Pierced
by horns
24. Knock
25. Attempt
28. Possesses
29. Deed
30. Playhouse
32. Revised
33. Bee house
36. Be mistaken
38. Gauze fabric
40. Live coal
42. Hind part
43. African
antelope
44. Become rigid
46. Father
48. Chatter
49. Eggs
51. Creek
TELL ME
WHEN WhS THE U.S. COAST
GUARD ESTABLISHED?
PM
HOW MANY words are- J
IN mo. IMTUE EARL DaNSOF
THE REPUBLIC I IT 16 ft PEACE-TIME
POBCC UMhER THE TOEA&UBV DEPT.
ir ni i ink., ii i r ' w irifc r t
Our language
CHfiHS66 CONSTANTLY! SOME WORDS
ARE DROPPED, OTHERS ADDED. INCLUDING
OLD AND NEW WORDS .THE T0TRL NUM
BERQEBHSUSH WORDS EKCteDS 300,000!
HOW MUCH AIR DO THE AVERAGE
PERSON'S LUNGS CONTAIN?
BOUT A GALLON OP AIR
IS A PlO'S TAIL A
BAROMETER OF ITS HEfiLTW?
LfS),
r
VES ! A PKSS TAIL IS ALMOST
ALWAYS CURLED DURING
HEALTH AND RARELY
WHEN IT IS ILL!
TELL ME
WHAT FAMOUS AMERICAN SIGNED
BOTH 1WE DECLARATION OF
IklDEPEMDENCf! AND 1b
CONSTITUTION Of THE UUI1R) StWlSSfl
iWRMINTRANKUN! H WAS A
SlrfTESMAN DIPLOMAT, INVENTOR
WlWSpPHERJ PRINTER , BUtHOR , Wlf ,
AND fiSTUfg WSlWfiSS MANQLLlNONg !
ARL BATS BIRDS?
Bv A WW m
Noi bats are urn animals...
H6 ONLV MAMMALS THAT FLY ! AT
HOME IN THE AIR0AT$ ARSUMflffVP
FOR LIFE On TH KOUNP... AND
CRHNOT even wjlk
WHEN DID THE DODO DISAPPEAR?
ifctt WERl H0UAND$ OF D0PO
in me middu Ages in euRopE.Birr ev
IT00THSV HAD VANISHED'. SLALkSH-ftRfd
FOR FOOD BY MAN AND BEAST, THE
Bird wasfinm-w exterminatisd!
HOW HIGH A STACK WILL A
MILLION SHEETS OF GOLD LEAF
MAKE 7
i T7?
mw
S
1 pile omw 4 inches high !
1
WORDS OF WISDOM
If I have been lucky it is because I have had
enough hardships and trials.
Charles M. Schwab
V
A-'
In actual life every great enterprise begins
with and takes its first forward step in faith.
- Schlegel
GOOD READING IK
WRITERS FORUM
DAILY LIVING
PREGNANCY PLANNING
SCOUT CORNER
DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES
PROM BLACK
PROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOVE
THIS ISSUE
By William fMBf
By E. L. Kearney
Mr- Svminer Day
VOLUME 5a-No, 5
job bbbk. ""sjbh
9 1 ati'iP mm mWif'm sMUsi IISm RHsRa
r0bH ViVJI rwh'hbS1S4BbJ! w "
wSt :rI BfS RShl Wm mm
RRRRrV -'mS y.:: SBMB..MlBjBjW .
HE Js iSiiS'iwfB BUI bSS SfH
p IvBMRv RWRwRs
DURHAM, N. O, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1973
uiyau aim ruAiicurc di try
PRESS TO HELP FIND SOLUTION
AUSTIN. TEX. - Military-
I 'I'll'" J uutu i inn rv j iriiv
don B. Johnson in Johnson
Librarv 123. Johnson died
ket of Former President Lyn- 122. His bodywas taken to
Washington 124 for State
services.
Block Community Needs To
Examine Revenue Shoring
"Revenue sharing means that
Black citizens must take a new
and hard look at how local and
state government funds are
spent.'said John Edwards in
a statement released by the
North Carolina Voter Educa
tion Project. "It is most im
portant," Edwards said, "for
Blacks to learn more about the
'how', 'where' and 'why' of
decision-making on how the
people's money is spent and
for Blacks to contact public of
ficials, particularly at the local
level about this new program,
for revenue sharing may create-4
new problems for the Black
community."
Revenue sharing, which is
known officially as the State
and Local Fiscal Assistance Act
of 1972, provides for the fe
deral government to give $30.2
billion gover a five-year period
to local and state governmnets
for use as they see fit, within
certain broad guidelines.
"While the idea of revenue
sharing is simple, the implica
tions for the Black community
are enormous" said Edwards.
He pointed out that' little fe
deral control means the variety
of civil rights laws and admini
strative protections will not be
available. Consequently, state
and local protections will be
more crucial.
The Nixon Administration
has announced plans to cut
back and eliminate federal
funds for many of the social
programs initiated during the
Kennedy and Johnson Admini
strations. Many of these social
programs were I he only pro
grams that attempted to elimi
ing the Black community, "frf
light of this, the revenue shar
ing law becomes even more
important," said Edwards.
Local and state public nom-
ies, including revenue sharing
hinds, may be used to continue
these social programs in many
instances, or they may be spent
on programs which will be of
little or no benefit to the Black
communtiy. Edwards fels that
there is a great danger that the
revenue sharing funds will be
spent for such programs as law
enforcement, primarily the pur
chase of additional weapons,
rather than for health, recrea
tion, and social services for the
poor and aged unless public
pressure from the Black com
munity te bjuJ)fep bear upon
county commissioners, cfty
cpuncilmen, and other public
officials.
Local governmental bodies
(coimty commissioners and
city councils) and the state
government of North Carolina
are scheduled to receive ap
proximately $670 million of
federal funds under this act.
Two-thirds, or $446 million
of the funds will go to county
and city governments in the
State. The other one-third of
the money will go directly to
the State government.
The director of the Durham
based organization that said
all of the funds for 1972 (ap
proximately $89 million to lo
cal governments and $45 mil
lion to the State government)
have been, or soon will be,
distributed by the U.S. Trea
sury Department which admini
sters the revenue sharing act.
Edwards urged members of
the Black community to oon
tact their county commission
ers and city councilman to de
termine how the revenue shar
ing funds for 1972 will be spent
as many of the governing bodies
have not decided how they will
spend the extra funds.
Edwards noted that several
organizations such as the Lea
dership Conference on Civil
Rights, the National Urban Co
alition and the League of Wo
men Voters have criticized the
temporary guidelines of the
Treasury Department. He said
that while the revenue sharing
act specifically prohibits dis
crimination by race, these or
ganizations maintain that the
Treasury's guidelines fail to as
sure that Blacks will be able to
participate fully and without
discrimination. Other weakness
fa the guidelines are:
inadequate procedures for
community participation ir.
planning for and maintaining
how the money is spent.
Omission of the requirement
for a public plan on how the
funds will be spent as called
for bv the law. The Treasury's
rerjort after the money has beer
spent.
"If these criticisms of the
guidelines are valid," Edwqrds
said, "it is even more important
for Blacks to contact their pub
lic officials immediately."
UNC Joins Five
Top Universities
In Consortium
CHAPEL HILL The Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill has joined five
other major American uriiver"
sities in a cooperative pro
gram to increase the oppor
tunities of minority students
to obtain graduate education
for careers in management, it
is announced by Claude S.
George, Associate Dean of the
Continued on page 2A
WASHINGTON - The Black
press has the primary responsi
bility of translating the pulse of
the black community into an
agenda and a program of ob
jectives, one of tlie top rank
blacks in the Nixon Adminis
tration told the 37 publishers
attending the mid-winter work
shop of the National Newspaper
Publisher Association.
Stanley Scott, soon to be
named officially to replace Ro
bert Brown as special assistant
to the President, told the pub
lishers they could count on the
Administration working with
them in finding the solutions
to the problems Balck America
nas identified.
"I want you to call on and
work with the Administration
in finding solutions," Scott told
them. "Not solutions of rhe
toric, but solutions that will
stand the test of time."
"We don't need any name
calling and negative approaches,
there ia na over-abundance of
these among blacks throughout
the nation today. We need po
sitive and realistic items on the
black agenda."
Scott warned the publishers
they and Black America could
not afford to wait around four
or eight years "until the Ad
ministration is no longer at
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue,
hoping for a great crusader."
"We just can't afford tiiat
amount of time," he told them.
"We can't afford four years,
four months or eveft foux days.
We"ve got to gei about the busi
ness of positively solving some
of our problems."
The former newsman who
has been serving in the Adminis
tration as assistant to Commu
nications Director Herb Klein
also pointed out that the black
press played perhaps, the most
significant role any institution
in the black communtiy.
"If there are real objectives
within the black community,"
he said, "the black press must
decipher the rhetoric, tune in
tin- people to common wave
length, and translate to the
public both the internal and
external publics, what it is all
about."
To a large degree, Scott told
the overflowing audience at
Washington's Mayflower Hotel
the black press will help deter-
wine what the pages of history
"will tell about black people."
As the black community
grows, so will the responsibi
lity of the black press and
Scott warned them not to get
caught up in political party la
bels. "I hope you will remain
aloof from political party la
bels and weigii out leaders on
Continued on page 2A
N. C. STATE NAACP IN QUEEN CITY
TACKLES ONE OF BASIC PROBLEMS
CHARLOTTE - The North
Carolina State Conference of
NAA '-P Branches tackled one
of the basic problems of human
dignity, housing, at its annual
leadership meeting, held at
Holiday Inn No. 2, in a day
long session, Saturday, Januty
27.
The theme was "Doin' Our
Thing in Housing." It was
really that. The special guest
consultant was William Morris,
National NAACP Director of
Housing Programs of the New
Yctk office.
The meeting began at 9:30
ajn., with William Gaines, Max
ton, chairman, N.C. State Con
ference Housing Committee,
presiding. After preliminary
opening remarks and the state
ment of purpose by Kelly M.
Alexander, president, work
shops on all phases of housing
were set up.
Workshop No. 1 was presi-
oex by Charles McLean
tfflmm: It dealt with
bow to.organize NAACP Branch
Housing Programs. The con
sultants were William R. Morris,
Don Harewood, Emily Berger
and William Gaines. It ended
with a round table luncheon
discussion, featured by an ad
dress from Thomas Jenkins,
Deputy Assistant Equal Op
portunity Director, HUD, Wasu
ington, D.C., James Johnson,
Director, N.C. Farmers Home
Administration, Raleigh.
Workshop No. 2 featured
"(Betting it Together in Rural
Areas and Small Towns." Emi
ly Berger of the National
NAACP Housing Department,
served as moderator. Farmers
Home Programs were discussed
by James 0. Buchanan, N.C.
Rural Housing Chief, Farmers
Home Administration. William
Crisp, Warrenton, Associate
Director, Economic Develop
ment Corp., told what his or
ganization had to do about im
proving rural homes. Rights &
Resources of Renters were ex
plained by Attorney George
Payton, Charleston, S.C.
The final workshop was mo
derated by Don Harewood who
brought valuable information
on "Getting it Together in the
Inner City." Many inner city
problems, ranging from displac
ed' persons in the ghetto, over
crowding in substandard houses
dispossession, land acquirement,
to family and multiple dwellings
The rights and priviliges of all
affected persons were fully ex
plained. Robert L. Smith, Exe
cutive Director, Low Income
Housing Development Corp.,
Durham, explored all phases
of Community Development.
William R. Morris summed
up with "Rappin It Up." He
Continued on page 2A
I mm :mm mm imm K
Greensboro Prepares To Nosf Order
Of Nobles Mystic Skrme Oak In May
GREENSBORO - Accord
ing to information fumisned
by Augusta Finly, Jr., Imperial
Director for the ceremonies
of Gala Day, top attraction of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Nobles Mystic Snrine of
North and South America and
its Jurisdictions, Inc., this city
will be the scene of the greatest
celebration ever held in Shrine-
dom, May 17-19.
The gala affair will be an in
novation in the history of the
high order. The jurisdiction has
been divided into regions, with
Maryland, Distrlc of Colum
bia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, West Virginia
and Delaware making up the
2nd Region. All of the Deserts
of the region will combine in
the promotion of Gala Day.
It was rather unique that North
Carolina was selected, as tne
state, to host the event. The
selection of the city brought
stiff competition from Char
lotte, Winston Salem, Greens
Continued on page 2A
THE NOMINATION of New
York construction leader Peter
J. Brennan to be secretary of
labor was opposed 119 by
critics bottr io m- Mt umi
right of Brennan. As the Se
nate Labor Committee contin
ued hearings on the nomina
tion, Rep. Charles Range!, D
N.Y. (left) opposed the nomi
nation, and Charles Clay tor
) rip. i . ), president of New York
Carpenters Local 2947, came
out for Bteanan.
Publisher Garth Reeves Warns
Of Threat to Free Press at Meet
North Carolina Central University Law
School Hosts legal Education Seminar
WASHINGTON -- The press
is becoming a scapegoat for pub
lic officials who only want to
cover up their own mistakes,
Publisher Garth C. Reeves
charged at the opening luacheon
Of the mid-winter workshop of
tne National Newspaper Pub
lishers Association.
Reeves, editor and publisher
of the Miami Times (Fla.) and
president of the 97-member
organization of black newspa
pers and magazines, warned his
fellow publishers that existing
laws "safeguarding" tiie press
are inadequate.
"The press has lately become
a scapegoat for vindictive jud
ges and government autnorities
seeking to cover their own mis
takes," Reeves said.
"(And) the frequency of
these challenges to newsgat tier
ing efforts has prompted fears
that a new judicial "reign of
terror" may be descending on
the mass media - its object: to
stifle dissent and journalistic
initiative."
Reeves pointed out that
newsmen have always risked
jail instead of name the source
of their stories or the content
of unpublished interviews, only
in the past four years have the
courts throughout the nation
begun ' to make these demands
During the first years of the
Nixon Administration, more
than 150 subpoenas were ser
Continued on page 2A
SLIDE STILLED
RK 4MBjBjt2jjj II I
mmmts -IHI 9pS- - ' MllinBiM
mWm " - 'K W&tw MWmWKmmmmWtmgM
v v .BjBJgBJj BJHMMBJF
W $ Wm BBRBRBIpBRBJj PPf
EDWARD "KID" ORY, le
gendary trombonist of Dixie
land jazz who composed
"Muskret Ramble" & "SJvoy
Blues," died 123 at age 86.
Ory, perhaps the greatest Dixie
land slide trombonist of all
time, had been living in Hawaii
since 1966. He had been hos
pitalized for two weeks with
pneumonia.
The N.C. Bar Association
Foundation's legal education
quarterly Seminar was held on,
Januray 26-27 at Duke Univer
sity with NCCU Law School
as host.
Legal Education Seminars
are given under the sponsor
ship of the Legal Education
Committee of the North Caro
lina Bar Association hi conjunc
tion with the four law schools
Duke, NCCU, Wake Forest,
and UNC.
The Dean of the NCCU Law
School served as Chairman of
tiie planning sub-committee.
His responsibility was to arrange
the entire seminar. Topics for
tlie Institute were Recent De
velopments in Multi-State Trans
actions covering Torts, Con
tracts and Estate Planning.
Participants leading tlie dis
cussions included Hugh W. Di
vine, of Wake Forest University
speaking on Introduction to
Jurisdiction Selection and Multi-State
Business Transactions;
Claude M. Hamrick of Winston
Salem, speaking on Taxation
Problems; Frank B. Wyatt of
High Point - Bankruptcy, In
solvency and Receivership; and
Miss Doris R: Bray - Securities;
Seymour Wurfel of UNC - Con
tracts, Migratory Executive;
Novire L. Lay, Assistant Dean
of University of Kentucky --Domicile-Domicile;
W. Richard
Kell of Charlotte, LeMarquis
DeJarmon, Dean of NCCU Law
School - Multi-State Tort Li
tigation, Introduction; w.i,.
Thorp, Jr., Rocky Mount - Pro
ducts Liability and Other Torts;
Continued on page 2A
Black Caucus Names Morgan
State Professor New Director
BALTIMORE, MD-The
Congressional Black Caucus
announced today the appoint
ment of Augustus Alven Adair,
Professor of Political Science
at Morgan State College in
Baltimore, Maryland as the
new Executive Director effec
tive February 1, 1973.
Gus Adair brings to the
directorship a. board back
ground in political science and
practical politics; having ser
ved as a Congressional Fellow
in 1961 and 1962 In both
houses of Congress under the
sponsorship of the American
Political Science Association.
At;nr was appointed assistant
diaector of the Institute for
Political Education and Assis
tant Professor of Political Scie-
VICTORY SMILE
nee at Morgan State College.
In 1966 he became director of
the Institute for Political Edu
cation and in 1967 he was
promoted to Associate Profes
sor of Political Science, his
present position.
For the past nine years Gus
has played a very active role in
Maryland and Baltimore poli
tics, serving as advisor to Jo
seph C. Howard; now Judge
of the Supreme Bench of Balti
more City; Milton B. Allen,
now State's Attorney for Balti
more City; and Paul Chester,
now Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for Baltimore
City. Gus Adair's greatest in
volvement of course, was his
role in the campaigns of Parren
Continued on page 2A
"' 1
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VICTORIOUS George Fore
man amies after defeating Joe
Fraztor 122 for the world
heavyweight title. Referee Ar
thur Mer canter atqaaattfc
fight ia the